davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of one hundred and thirty-siX dollars,
which Is claimed to be due AT the date Of this
notice, upon ~ certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered by John Mccarthy To Thomas
Sweeney, bearing date on the 2lst day of Deem
Der, A. j. 1885, and duly recorded In the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the County of
Custer and Territory Of Dakota, on the 18th day
of December, A. ID. 1886, AT . O'Clock a, m, in
BOOK of Mortgages, on pages 36S, 500, $40 ANA
81, and no action or proceeding AT law, or other
wise, having been instituted to recover the debt,
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
| Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that, by
virtue of "a power of sale contained In said mort
| gage, and pursuant TO the statute in such ease
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclOsed, and the premises described In, and
covered by said mortgage, viz: Lot two (2),
range eight (S), east Of the Black Hills Meridian,
containing thirty nine $50 and g5-I acres. with
All appurtenances thereto belonging. will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
To pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if
any, on said premises, and one hundred dollars
attorneys fee as stipulated in and 10y said mort
gage in case OF foreclosure, and The tiSbuurSe-
mentS allowed by law which sale VIII be made
by the sheriff of said Custer County. at the front
door OF the court house, in the City OF Custer in
said county and territory, on the Sth day OF
August, A. ID. 1897, at . O'Clock p. m, of that day.
subject to redemption ut ?ny time within Ohr
year from the day Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Custer City, June 10th, 1887.
BENZ. +. PORTER,
Sheriff of Custer County, ID. I.
WILLIAM GARDNER, Attorney for Morgagce
First publication, June 18th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

Assessment Of James
Hartgering rais'd firm 1,1S5 to 4,1S5
Assessment Of +. Heide-
priem raised FROM. 695 to 945
Assessment of James
King raised from...... 1,266 to 1866
Assessment of Oscar
Klein raised from..... so to $50
Assessment Of Nirs. f..
Kemmish raj 4. from 525 to 625
Assessment Of NJ. N. 5.
Kerr raised from..... 250 to $50
Assessment Of Isiah
Lumry reduced from sos to 95
Assessment Of IL. Z.
Lorey raised FROM. 375 to 1875
Assessment Of Alex Ma
dill raised from....... S25 to 1925
Assessment of VIM. Nc
Fariand REDUCED from 375 to 800
Assessment of K. May
nard reduced from. $50 to sos
Assess;n': OF Alphonso
Marion reduced from 5,4l5 to 4,735
Assessment of Thos. l..
Monaghan rais'd firm 1870 to 1000
Assessment of Aaron
Nyswanger reduced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856 to 1886
Board adjourned to July Sth. 1887.
S. NJ. BooTH, Chairman.
Attest
j. X. PITCHER, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
OFFICIAL

Ofthe Board OF County Commission
ers Of Custer County, D. T.
CUSTER Cry, CUSTER Co., d. T.
July 5, 1887.
July 4th falling IN Monday, and it
being a legal holiday, the board did not
meet in regular quarterly session till
Tuesday, July 9Th, 1887.
Present: s.. NJ. Booth, chairman, ]
+. Street, Jos. Humphrius, and county
clerk.
Board adjourned to Wednesday, July
9th.
s.. M. BooTH, Chairman.
Attest:
J. L. PITCHER, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

DAILY AND WEEKLY.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

THE JOURNAL is better prepared thar. ever to
furnish tho news, and the furnishing of the news,
impartially and fully. is its first mission.
THE JOURNAL is republican az TO politics. but
it is independently 40. and in all its discussions
OF public measures its first regard will be for the
purity and efficiency OF the public service and for
the higher welfare of the people.
The JOURNALS facilities for collecting the
news arc unsurpassed. Its telegraphic service Is
completes; and while the important news OF the
world is collected in its columns. special stten-
ton Is given to the news of the northwest, ia
which department The JOURNAL is unrivalled.
The cheapest thing any man can buy is a good
newspaper. There arc very few not able to take
a good Newspaper.
TERMS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL,
Ono w
SIx NbOnSns O.OO
1nree mOntns. S.OO
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Ouo
oIx MOuAus 40
AhTe0 .4O
SN-Specimen copies OF either edition will be
mailed free ON application. Address
PERKINS BROS. CO.,
Sioux City, Iowa,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16
ing were reduced:

Ing were reduced:
Assessment ofCyrus M.
Belknap REDUCED from 81 ,S35 to 5 G2O
Assessment Of j. w.
Bishop reduced from 1,075 to 700
Assessment Of Frank
Bender reduced from 2,145 to 765
Assessment Of +. A.
Towner Il Son reduc-
ed from.."..."...... 1850 to 1906
Assessment of Frank L.
Smith reduced FROM. 200 to 1S5
Assessment of j. n.
Wright reduced from 1895 to 95e
Ass essment Of w. j..
Thornby redc'd from 1,040 to $50
Assessm't offs. Nj Soper
reduced from....... 500 to 40(
Assessm't of N S Tubbs
reduced from....."... 2,475 to l,55t
Assessment Of Geo. w.
STANDARD REDUCED from 1920 to 65(
Assessm't Of Frank Nj.
Towner REDUCED from $50 to 23(
Assessment of ID Rogers
reduced from.."...... 2,475 to 100;
Assessment of j. M.
Daniels reduced from 1890 to 1,72(
Ass essment of Charles
Reder reduced from $500 to l,4S(
Assessm't of Mrs. f.. III.
Flynn reduced from $3.50 to 1,46C
The following changes were made for
the year 1887:
Assessment Of Avant
Bros raised from......$ 1926 to $6,445
Assessment Of H.. A. Al
bien raised from...... 1880 to $3.50
Assessment Of Thos. III.
Arnold reduced from 3,117 to 2,6I7
Assessment Of Levi An
derson reduced from 3,2I5 to 2,7l5
Assessment of Cyrus NJ.
Belknap raised from $50 to csc
Assessm't of Burton &
Curran raised FROM. 600 to 1.4OO
Assessment Of Frank
Bender raised from. 920 to 1920
Assessm't of III Chase
raised fr0m............ 2,245 to 3.2t5
Assessment Of II. j.
Churchill raised from 955 to 1855
Assessment Of John
Carr raised FROM. 765 to l,26t
Assessment Of Horace
r. Drew REDUCED from 635 to 235
Assessm't OLA. w. Drew
reduced from........... 1,4S2 to 1,06s
Assessm't of Dow Bros.
reduced from.......... 4,627 TO 4,527
Assessment Of j. Nj.
Daniels raised from. 1923 to 1,52s
Assessment Of M. Daley
raised from............ 354 to SIS
Assessment of Dudley
& Caldwell reduced
from..-.."-.--... :. 1000 to SOC
Board adjourned to Thursday, July
7th, 1887.
S. M. BooTH, Chairman.
Attest:
j. 4. PITCHER. County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

u Aooss
Board in session pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
Present: All the members and coun-
ty clerk.
Assessment of B. +. En-
singer reduced from...S $50 to S 800
Assessment of Louis
Everly raised from. 1880 to LISA
Assessment of Alvah +.
Fay reduced FROM. 3,I75 to 3,O75
Assessment of w. G.
Fenwick raised from 1888 to 43S
Assessment of j. S.
Fisher raised FROM. 100 to 25O
Assessment of j. Free
man raised from...... 160 to 26O
Assessmt of G II Green
& Son raised FROM. 1,254 to 1854
Assessment Of James
Gorton reduced from 1875 to 1875
Assessment ofC w Gar
such raised FROM. i,435 to 1885
Assessment Of George
Sundlach raised from 1923 to 423
Assessm't of p. Gagnon
raised from............ 443 to 493
Assessment ofC. M. Gill
bert raised from..... 400 to 600
Assessment of III. X.
Griffis raised from-... 572 to 672
Assessment of Graves IL
Smith ,aised FROM. $50 to 400
Assessment Of VIM. A.
Harness REDUCED from CO.. to 400
Assessm't of Otto S. Has
selstron reduced from 900 to 700
Assessment of Helen +.
Hoag reduced FROM. $50 to 800
Assessment of George
Hawley raised from. 2,425 to 1925
Assessment of w. ID.
Hudson reduced from 1,470 to 1,420
Assessment of Holden
* Stevens raised from 1850 to 25,S50
Assessment Of Herman
ID. Hyde raised from 3S7 TO 557
Assessment Of j. p.
Hanson raised from 52S to S2S
Assessment of Hopkins
& Pierce raised from 1,173 to 1,203
Assessment Of c. A.
Haserodt raised from $50 to 430
Assessment Of Mrs.
Fredricka Haserodt
raised from."..".-... 1900 to 200
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

CUSTER Cry, July 6, 1887.
Board in session pursuant to adjourn
ment as county board Of equalization.
Present: S. NJ. Booth, chairman, ].
F. Street, Jos. Huemphrius, and county
clerk.
In the matter of excess Of taxes for
1885, raised by County Assessor X.
s. Hilton without authority, the follow
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

July 8, 1887.
Board in session pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
Present: All the members and coun-
ty clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

]. L. PITCHER, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-07-16

July 7, 1887.
Board in session pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: All the members and coun-
ty clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
The Fisheries and the Dominion

The Bangor Wing exposes with lucid EN-
phasis, the attempt of certain Democratic
news papers to claim Mr.. Blaine as in favor
of the prir ciple of the Bayard-West commits
sion scheme for arranging our fishery and trade
relations with Canada, which is quite anus
ing in view of the vigorous and scathing man
ner in which in his Twenty years of Con-
gress," he exposes the falacy and ones side
ness of the "so-called Reciprocity Treaty"
and denouuces the notorious injustice of the
last Fishery Commission. OF the manner in
which Canada used the fishery disputes as a
lever with which to pry open our markets for
free entry of her chief products, Mr. Blaine
says, page 620:
The right in the fisheries conceded by
the treaty of Extraordinarily ours under the
treaty of 1882, and unnecessarily and unwise-
ly renowned in the treaty of lsls---was not
given freely but in consideration of great
price, That price was reciprocity of trade
(so-called) between the United States and
the British North American Provinces, in
certain commodities named in the treaty.
The selection as shown by the schedule was
made almost wholly to favor Canadian in
terests. There was scarcely product on the
list which could be exported from the United
States TO Canada without loss, while the great
market of the United States was thrown
open to Canada without tax or charge for
nearly everything which she could produce
and export. All the raw materials were ad-
mittee free while our manufactures were all
charged with heavy duty, tie market being
reserved for British merchants. The fishery
question had been adroitly used to secure
from the United States an agreement which
was one-sided, vexatious and Improbable.
1t had served its purpose admirably as a
makeweight for Canada in acquiring the
most generous and profitable market she
ever enjoyed for her products. And yet
Canadians seemed honestly to believe that
they had conceded to us more ON the sea than
we had conceded to them ON the land.'
| In regard to the Fishery Commission
under the Treaty of Washington, Mr..
Blaine is even more severe. He traces step
by step the artful and arbitrary course
by which England succeeded against the OBJ
lections of our government in making the
Belgian Minister, Delfose, the third and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
GARDINER.

DIR. Bass lectured at the Methodist Church
in Randolph Wednesday evening on the
POLICY and Usage of the NJ. f. Church.
Frank D. Perry of Webster. Mass. is in
town.
VIM. Jewell returned from Boston on the
boat, Wednesday but failed to find any trace
of the man who took the $500.
Chad Morrison got two ducks and a musk
rat Wednesday.
A party of about twenty-five gave Miss
Margie johnson a birthday surprise party
Tuesday evening. Although entirely une1-
pected, Miss johnson was equal to the occa-
sion and all enjoyed a most delightful
evening.
City schools will be closed Thursday and
Friday.
Capt Marson has quite curiosity, a cam
phorwood chest, made in Hong Kong, China.
Workmen are at work on the new hose
house on Highland avenue.
Quite an exciting runaway occurred We'd
nesday forenoon. Ryan Blinn, driver of S.
B. Collins grocery team slipped in getting
into the wagon and fell under the horses
feet. The horse started down Church hill
and collided with Nevis express team,
throwing Mr.. Nevis out and bruising him
badly and wrecking the wagon, considerably
his horse being stopped in Depot square.
Collins team turned into the sidewalk in
front of Cooks Drug Store and fell. The
horse was bruised somewhat. The wagon
passed over Blinn's body but did not I'M lure
him 50 but that he was about his work.
There were about twenty-five relatives and
friends present at the residence of Thomas
Paul of Farmingdale, Oh Tuesday evening tC
witness the marriage ceremony of his daugh
ter Ellen to Lloyd Rouse of Dakota. The
presents were many and beautiful. They
will remain at home.
The Star put in her appearance Wed
nesday morning at $50
Thanksgiving services are to be held at the
Christ church only.
On "Wednesday evening the Universalis
CuuICu WAS liltu Will Il 1dppN COlnpduN u
relatives and friends to witness the marriag,
of Miss Hattie, daughter of Joshua Gray, to
b. B. Clay. Esq. The church was elegantly
decorated with evergreen, and the main aisle
was laid with white from the entrance to the
altar, where there was an arch of evergreen
under which the ceremony was performed by
El.,lbill ba hril
silk, en- traine, and lace front. The brother
OF the groom acted as best man. After the
ceremonies they received a few friends in
the parlors of the brides home which were
profusely decorated with flowers. They left
on the night train for their home in Mime
apolis, carrying with them the best wishes
of a large circle of friends, for their future
happiness and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
The Panama Canal Disaster and PeIils

Private letters very recently received III
New York. direct from the Isthmus, re-
port no work of any importance is being
done on the canal. Two leading firms of
contractors are said to be financially en-
barrassed. Another prominent contractor
claims over $500, 900 from the company.
Several important Judgments have been
filed against the company. Several seiz-
ures and sales are advertised. The
canal is practically dead. already. said a
prominent engineer the other day, though
the efforts in Paris to galvanize the remains
may keep up the appearance Of life, for
some time to come.
The importation OF poor Iiberians still
continues. They are magnificent speci-
mems Of manhood. coal black. 1t was
fondly believed that they could resist this
death-dealing climate. But it has proved
otherwise OF the 3s2 who were first to
be brought here 80 died within four months
The statement of Mr. Blanche in his
work on the Panama canal. says that the
canal has already cost over ~. 900 lives, i
believed by careful observers here to be
no exaggeration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

controlling arbitrator. who fixed upon the
the United States topay as the value of the
in-shore fishing privileges on the Provincial
coast for twelve years. OF this award Mr..
Blaine says The award was made on the
23d of November. 1877. 1t produced pro-
found astonishment throughout the United
States, accompanied by no small degree OF
Indignation
1t was shown by Mr.. Evarts that in five
fishing seasons the entire mackerel catch Of
American vessels in the in-shore fisheries
amounted TO only 125,96l barrels, which al
SO. IS per barrel would represent 5i72,353 ;
but this would include the barrels and all the
other expenses and an outside estimate of
profit would be 81 LOO per barrel, which would
be equivalent to ZOO per year or $500, 0oC
for the twelve years the measure of value
of these fisheries to our people, without con-
sidering the offset advantages conceded to
Canada.
By the award we gave $500, 900, and in
addition we RENTED duties on Canadian fish
and fish oil during the twelve years TO the
amount of 81 POO 900, so that We actually
paid Canada no less than 80. 700 900, for in
shore fishing privileges now declared by our
most intelligent fishermen to be of little OF
no value to US. Mr.. Blaine says, page obs
Not content to rest his argument upon this
statement alone, Mr.. Evarts called Lord
Saulsbury-s attention to the fact that If the
mackerel estimated at the most extravagan'
price of $40 per bb., and half the sum be
estimated a. net profit, the total value of the
fishery would be but SIPS 900 per annum OF
$ 800 900 for the twelve years. The only
problem, therefore, left for the government
of the United States to consider, was whether
in exchange for the $1,000, 600 awarded by
Mr.. Delfose and the 81 20O, 900 of duties
RENTED to Canada on fish and fish OIL We
were actually To receive total of $500 900
or 81 800 900: In other words was the loss
TO the United States by the transaction to be
50, 400 900 or 81 ,20000O."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
wINSLow.

Vassalboro Wooden Mills have received at
dred tons coal. VIM. Tyler has contracted to
haul the same to the mills.
}. p. Dunbar has gone to Boston on "A
pleasure trip.
Warren Withee has moved from his place
in the village to Il farm out on Richardson
Hill.
been killed within week Ed. Getchell's
sold Tom" }. w. Drummond's Gray" and
X. o. Jones ''Sorrel." sensible way to
dispose of them, instead of selling to the
jockeys to be ill-used. Ed. Getchell was
offered s25 for his just before he was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

l have been troubled with catarrh of the
head and throat for five years. Three years
ago commenced the use of Ely's Cream
Balm and from the first application | was
relieved. The sense of smell. which had
been lost, was restored. l have found the
Balm the only satisfactory remedy for
catarrh and it has accomplished cure in nv
case.--H. L. Meyer, Waverly, n Y.
Ely's Cream Balm cured me of catarrh and
restored my sense of smell. For cold in
head 1t works like magic.---E. II. Sherwood.
Banker, Elizabeth, N. j. noy24dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24

The rapidly Transporting events in Paris
strongly attest that France Is passing
through the most serious crisis she has
experienced since the downfall of the Mac
Malone regime, when Reactionary in
trigues pointed to a restoration of mon
archy. 1t is to be hoped that Grevy will
adhere to his resolution not to resign the
Presidency. His sterling good sense and
honesty are greatly needed to aid in carry
Ing the Republic through the pending
perils. The fact that the Monarchists
have In the Chamber of Deputies COM
pact and organized body of one third OF
the voting strength of that body. should
serve to unite the Republicans, cause then
to meet their opponent with solid front
and to adopt such measures alone as viii
satisfy the average sense and the patriot,
sentiment Of the French people. Alread,
has there been time for the sober seeop,
thought and it is believed this will resul
In the defeat Of the monarchical conspirs
tors and impractieable agitators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
The Republican Clubs.

The movement for the organization of
Republican clubs is a strong one, and its
coming is timely and hopeful. The party
of Liberty and the Union has in it the
material to powerfully aid in making the
campaign Of 1883 as stirring and remark
able as that of 1910 and 1860, when the
Democratic party strongly entrenched in
the possession of the national patronage,
was overwhelmingly beaten. All that is
needed is systematic, thorough and per-
sistent work during the coming winter, so
that by early spring there will be COM
pact and well organized body of earnest
men throughout the country, inspired by
the living issues Of the day, resolved on
hurting from power that dangerous alliance
of the Confederate Democracy Of the
South with the boodlers of New
York city, which now usurps the
high places Of the Government.
The effective work done by the republican
league Of clubs in the recent Ohio cam
paign, is shown in that magnificent ma
jority for Foraker, and is an earnest OF
what such an organization can do on a
national scale. Ii is believed. with the best
Of reasons. that the National Convention
Of republican clubs, which is to be held in
New York, will be an important event in
the history Of the party, and a significant
indication Of that popular uprising which
shall restore the custody and direction OF
the National Government to the party
which carried it safely through the terri
Bile perils Of civil war, and whose wise and
conservative policy Is imperatiyely neces-
sary to the future Of the Nation. The re-
publicans of Augusta are acting wisely in
organizing a club at thi. time. 1t is not a
day too soon. May its numbers and
energy be WORTHY of the capital Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-24
Washington Letter.
I From Our Regular Correspondent.

w ASUlNGION. NOV. Il. 1904.
The members of Congress are hocking to
the city. and in the interval before the open
ing of the sessions of the national legislature
they are hunting up quarters for the winter.
Generally speaking they want furnished
houses, as those who rent unfinished houses
have already made their selection and have
their families located for the winter. The
list of furnished houses for rent is quite ex-
tensive and there is a wide range for selec-
ton. Some of the finest private residence in
the city, completely and even elegantly fur
nshed can be rented for the season, and a
temporary resident can be very comfortably
housed The number of expensive houses
rented indicates that society circles this sea-
son will receive many notable additions.
The British members of the fisheries com
mission were presented to the President at
noon Saturday by Secretary Bayard Mr..
Chamberlain. Sir Charles Upper, Minister
West and the British attaches of the com
mission called at the State Department at an
earlier hour, and were accompanied from
there to the White House by Mr.. Bayard.
The usual formaities were observed Mr..
Chamberlain and Sir Charles Upper were
presented by Mr.. Bayard, the rest of the
party by Minister West. The President re-
ceived them in the library on the second
floor Mr.. Bayard entered the room with
~. NJ tu ,l'';' '', ti % tha ,rt,
outside. After few words were exchanged,
the Secretary of State left the room and re-
turned in a moment with Sir Charles Upper,
whom he presented to the President. He
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